Gucci’s fall 2017 show drew upon the theme of the Alchemist’s Garden.CreditValerio Mezzanotti for The New York Times

Halima Aden walked the runways in a hijab.

After walking in the Yeezy Season 5 show in New York City and covering the latest issue of CR Fashion Book, the Muslim Somali-American model (who competed in the Miss Minnesota USA pageant in 2015), appeared at Alberta Ferretti and Max Mara in Milan.

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The model Halima Aden at Alberta Ferretti.CreditValerio Mezzanotti for The New York Times

Emilio Pucci channeled the Yeti.

Were the label’s fringe-tastic hats an alternative to sunblock? An ode to grass? A nostalgic remembrance of the shimmer of disco?

Moschino recycled (or appeared to).

Jeremy Scott, the label’s creative director, said he was inspired by “things people don’t find beautiful, what they discard.” That meant: a gown made of leather gloves, a bicycle wheel that doubled as a helmet and a shower-curtain skirt with bathmat fringe.

Unfortunately, it turned out that most of the materials had not actually been previously used.

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A shower-curtain skirt with bathmat fringe at Moschino.CreditValerio Mezzanotti for The New York Times

Giorgio Armani did skirt-pants.

Or pant-skirts. Skants? Pirts? In any case, the style was one way to get people to stop scanning best-dressed reports from the Oscars on their cellphones and pay attention to the looks in front of them.

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A look from Emporio Armani’s fall 2017 collection.CreditValerio Mezzanotti for The New York Times

Bottega Veneta delivered subtlety, power and sophistication.

The show featured clothes for both men and women. “They were designed at the same time and speak the same language,” said Tomas Maier, the creative director. But the women’s looks stole the show, our critic wrote.

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Eva Herzigova in a look from Bottega Veneta’s fall 2017 collection.CreditValerio Mezzanotti for The New York Times

Fashion honored Franca Sozzani.

Christopher Bailey, Victoria Beckham, Naomi Campbell, Stella McCartney and more attended a memorial for the longtime editor of Italian Vogue, who died in December at 66.

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From left, Santo Versace, Naomi Campbell, Valentino Garavani and Bruce Hoeksema in Milan Cathedral for a memorial service for Franca Sozzani.CreditAlessandro Grassani for The New York Times